Salary income tax, withholding tax and Zakat — worked out the way FBR and Islamic scholars actually calculate them. No signup, no account, no watermark on the numbers.
Enter your gross monthly or annual salary to see the exact income tax FBR withholds under Section 149, broken down slab by slab.
Per Section 149, Income Tax Ordinance 2001 · Finance Act 2025 slab rates, tax year 2025–26.
FBR uses a progressive system: the first Rs 600,000 of annual salary is tax-free, and each higher bracket is taxed only on the income inside that bracket — not your whole salary. Your employer applies these same slabs monthly under Section 149 and deposits the tax with FBR on your behalf.
Select the payment type and filer status to see the tax you should withhold before paying a vendor, contractor or landlord.
Indicative rates under the Income Tax Ordinance 2001 for tax year 2025–26. Actual rates vary by minimum/final tax regime, turnover thresholds and specific SRO notifications — confirm against FBR's withholding tax card before deducting.
Non-filers — people or businesses not on FBR's Active Taxpayer List — are withheld at a higher rate, usually double the filer rate, as an incentive to file returns. Being an active filer also means you can adjust or refund the withheld amount when you file your annual return.
Add up everything you've held for a full lunar year, subtract what you owe, and check it against the silver Nisab to see if Zakat is due.
Uses the silver Nisab (612.36g), the more inclusive standard, so more people who owe Zakat are captured. Assets must be held for one full lunar year. For rulings on specific assets or debts, confirm with a qualified scholar.
Nisab is the minimum wealth threshold before Zakat is owed. The silver Nisab (612.36 grams) is lower in rupee value than the gold Nisab (87.48 grams), so using silver means more people whose wealth qualifies are correctly captured — which is the position most scholars recommend for mixed cash and gold holdings.